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for instigating rebellion against the Queen. Montgomery and Ellis O'Neill (the wife) made a deal that the O'Neills would give half of their land to him if he could free Con and secure for him a royal pardon. Montgomery sent a relative to
Ireland to lead the jailbreak, which was successful.
121:. Combating Cunningham with a sword, Montgomery delivered what he believed to be a killing thrust, but Cunningham's belt buckle deflected the blow. Montgomery believed he had killed Cunningham and made to leave the palace. He was arrested and imprisoned at Gevangenpoort in the
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At this point, James
Hamilton interfered with the negotiations with the King, securing for himself a share of the land in question with the resultant shares being one-third each for Hamilton, Montgomery and O'Neill, who gained pardon. (Montgomery also secured for his brother
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The life of Mr. Robert Blair, minister of St. Andrews, containing his autobiography, from 1593-1636 : with supplement of his life and continuation of the history of the times, to 1680
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Montgomery received a reprimand from King James but was soon back in favour. He accompanied the king to his coronation as King of
England in spring 1603 after the death of
165:.) Montgomery and Hamilton recruited Scots of many families and trades to populate their settlement. In May 1606 the first wave of settlers arrived. Montgomery settled at
63:. He returned to Scotland upon the death of his parents in 1587. He inherited his father's title as the Laird of Braidstane and married Elizabeth Shaw, who died in 1625.
184:. At Donaghadee, he built a large stone quay to accommodate vessels ferrying between Scotland and Ireland from 1616 onwards. On 3 May 1622, Montgomery was made
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Sir James
Montgomery (born 1600) of Rosemount, County Down, Ireland, second son, a noted military commander. In 1649 he fled from Ireland on the approach of
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and returned to
Scotland, then went into exile in Holland. He married three times, his third wife being his cousin Frances St Lawrence, daughter of
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222:(d. 15 November 1642) of the Great Ards, eldest son and heir, who in 1623 married Lady Jean Alexander (d.1670), daughter of the 1st
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in 1610). Looking for an opportunity for advancement, Montgomery came into contact with the wife of Con O'Neill, a landowner in
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Montgomery's friendship with the king was useful to him next in establishing a
Settlement in Ireland in 1606 (preceding the
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in 1602. The information contained in the correspondence was important to James as it included details on
English politics.
39:. He was the son of Adam Montgomery, the 5th Laird of Braidstane, by his wife and cousin Margaret Montgomery of Hessilhead.
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Montgomery's involvement in the feud began when he took offence at something that
Cunningham said. Cunningham fled to
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and hand above a crescent) survives today as part of the crest of Ards
Borough Council, and in the school badge for
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19:(c. 1560 – 15 May 1636) was an aristocrat and a soldier, known as one of the "founding fathers" of the
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was assassinated by the
Cunninghams at about the time of Montgomery's return to Scotland.
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In 1613, Montgomery, along with Hamilton, represented the settlement to the
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He married secondly Sarah Maxwell, daughter of Sir John Maxwell, 4th
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125:. Montgomery broke out of jail with the help of a Scottish soldier.
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in Newtownards on 8 September 1636. Montgomery's coat of arms (a
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94:. The feud dates to the 15th century when a Montgomery was named
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Sir Hugh Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery of the Great Ards
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Montgomery became involved in the centuries-old feud between
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Maritime Ireland. An Archaeology of Coastal Communities
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191:Lord Montgomery may have been given a Scottish
161:, his staunchest political ally, the title of
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230:Hugh Montgomery, 1st Earl of Mount Alexander
253:His daughters included: Isabel who married
169:and soon established a trade route between
66:Montgomery established a relationship with
302:The Montgomery Manuscripts, Belfast, 1830
278:O'Sullivan, Aidan; Breen, Colin (2007).
249:and Jane, daughter of Bishop Montgomery.
220:Hugh Montgomery, 2nd Viscount Montgomery
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25:James Hamilton, 1st Viscount Claneboye
357:The Montgomerys and their Descendants
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51:and time spent at the royal court of
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452:Alumni of the University of Glasgow
442:Peers of Ireland created by James I
437:Viscounts in the Peerage of Ireland
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282:. Stroud: Tempus. p. 208.
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427:Scottish expatriates in France
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59:during the early parts of the
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422:Scottish emigrants to Ireland
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417:Nobility from North Ayrshire
340:. Edinburgh: Wodrow Society.
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201:Regent House Grammar School
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163:Bishop of Derry and Raphoe
82:Montgomery–Cunningham feud
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213:Lord Herries of Terregles
27:. Montgomery was born in
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215:. His sons included:
207:Marriage and children
74:, who had been named
49:University of Glasgow
247:The 11th Baron Howth
150:Carrickfergus Castle
142:Plantation of Ulster
104:4th Earl of Eglinton
432:Ulster Scots people
379:Viscount Montgomery
186:Viscount Montgomery
57:William I of Orange
366:Peerage of Ireland
98:of Cunninghame by
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386:Succeeded by
289:978-0-7524-2509-2
255:Robert Cunningham
136:Ulster Settlement
72:George Montgomery
61:Eighty Years' War
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88:Clan Montgomery
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76:Dean of Norwich
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383:1622–1636
312:Blair 1848
265:References
171:Donaghadee
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119:The Hague
330:(1848).
100:James II
29:Ayrshire
334:(ed.).
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